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I think you're the one that's confused.
waynos
WonderBoi
reply to post by waynos
NASA.gov is not a credible source, considering they are a part of the conspiracy. And neither are news outlets that "predict" the weather. Got anything other than government "facts"?
Snow storms come, and snow storms go, but let's not play ignorant by thinking weather modification has not been used, during our lifetimes.
Fine, just google "difference between weather and climate" and pick your own then. Again you are choosing to argue points I've not made. I said weather modification is not GE. Of course weather modification had been used, what do you think that cloud seeing link I gave you on the other thread was about?
Do you even know what you are arguing about anymore?
Now, answer this: does weather affect climate?
The difference between climate and weather is simple but often misunderstood, especially in relation to the debate on climate change. Weather is the hour-to-hour, day-to-day, and season-to-season changes in atmospheric conditions, while climate refers to average, long-term conditions -- measured in decades, centuries and millennia.
WonderBoi
reply to post by waynos
Here's a pretty little picture for you. Maybe this will help. Don't let the cute little crop duster fool ya.
WonderBoi
I think you're the one that's confused.
waynos
WonderBoi
reply to post by waynos
NASA.gov is not a credible source, considering they are a part of the conspiracy. And neither are news outlets that "predict" the weather. Got anything other than government "facts"?
Snow storms come, and snow storms go, but let's not play ignorant by thinking weather modification has not been used, during our lifetimes.
Fine, just google "difference between weather and climate" and pick your own then. Again you are choosing to argue points I've not made. I said weather modification is not GE. Of course weather modification had been used, what do you think that cloud seeing link I gave you on the other thread was about?
Do you even know what you are arguing about anymore?
Now, answer this: does weather affect climate?
The difference between climate and weather is simple but often misunderstood, especially in relation to the debate on climate change. Weather is the hour-to-hour, day-to-day, and season-to-season changes in atmospheric conditions, while climate refers to average, long-term conditions -- measured in decades, centuries and millennia.
Let's see, based on my pic You could say those lines fit this: "samples almost always contain impurities of metallic silver that give a gray coloration."
Silver iodide is an inorganic compound with the formula AgI. The compound is a bright yellow solid, but samples almost always contain impurities of metallic silver that give a gray coloration.
Silver iodide is prepared by reaction of an iodide solution (e.g., potassium iodide) with a solution of silver ions (e.g., silver nitrate).
What else?
Silver iodide is an iodide that is used in photography, in seeding clouds to make rain, and in medicine. It can be used as cloud seeding agent in weather modification activities: increase rain and snow precipitations and suppression of hailstone.
And...
Chemical Name: Agl CAS No.: [7783-96-2] Molecular Weight: 234.77 grams/mole Properties Appearance Light yellow powder Specific gravity 5.67 Boiling Point 552°C (with decomposition) Solubility in Water 3 x 10-7 grams per 100 mL of cold water Compatibility Must be tested on an individual basis. Flammability Noncombustible.
The crystalline structure of β-AgI is similar to that of ice, allowing it to induce freezing by the process known as heterogeneous nucleation. Approximately 50,000 kg are used for cloud seeding annually, each seeding experiment consuming 10-50 grams.
Static cloud seeding involves spreading a chemical like silver iodide into clouds. The silver iodide provides a crystal around which moisture can condense. The moisture is already present in the clouds, but silver iodide essentially makes rain clouds more effective at dispensing their water.
Let it also be known that in the stratosphere 30,000 ft
Moisture refers to the presence of a liquid, especially water, often in trace amounts. Small amounts of water may be found, for example, in the air (humidity), in foods, and in various commercial products.
Polar stratospheric or nacreous clouds are occasionally seen in this layer of the atmosphere.
WonderBoi
reply to post by waynos
Did you notice the not-so-obvious? Notice that the stuff coming out of the plane? They had time to draw snowflakes and water droplets, but what's that spewing from the plane?
One minute you say that's silver iodide being used for cloud seeding, but then say: "those chemtrails are actually persisting contrails because a storm front is moving in."
You're talking "clouds", i'm talking the MOLECULES that make up those clouds.
Even though they cannot be seen, water molecules are in the air all around us in the form of water vapor. When the molecules are bouncing around in the atmosphere they don't normally stick together. When you pump the bottle you are squeezing and compressing these molecules together and when you release the pressure the air is allowed to expand. When air expands it cools, cold air can hold less moisture therefore when the temperature of the air decreases condensation can occur and clouds will develop. Invisible particles in the air in the form of pollution, smoke, dust or even tiny particles of dirt help form a nucleus on which the water molecules can attach.weather.answers.com...
WonderBoi
reply to post by waynos
What makes you think they need "clouds". They don't need clouds, at all. They can make their own. Geesh.
WonderBoi
Times up!
You're talking "clouds", i'm talking the MOLECULES that make up those clouds.
Even though they cannot be seen, water molecules are in the air all around us in the form of water vapor. When the molecules are bouncing around in the atmosphere they don't normally stick together. When you pump the bottle you are squeezing and compressing these molecules together and when you release the pressure the air is allowed to expand. When air expands it cools, cold air can hold less moisture therefore when the temperature of the air decreases condensation can occur and clouds will develop. Invisible particles in the air in the form of pollution, smoke, dust or even tiny particles of dirt help form a nucleus on which the water molecules can attach.weather.answers.com...